The apostasy of the latter times in which, according to divine prediction, the world should wonder after the beast the mystery of iniquity should so farre prevaile over the mystery of godlinesse, whorish Babylon over the virgin-Church of Christ, as that the visible glory of the true church should be much clouded the true unstained Christian faith corrupted the purity of true worship polluted, or, The gentiles theology of dæmons i.e. inferiour divine powers, supposed to be mediatours between God and man : revived in the latter times amongst Christians in worshipping of angels, deifying and invocating of saints, adoring and templing of reliques, bowing downe to images, worshipping of crosses, &c : all which together with a true discovery of the nature, originall, progresse, of the great, fatall and solemn apotisy are cleared : delivered in publique some years since upon I Tim. 4. 1,2,3 (London : Richard Bishop for Samuel Man ..., 1641)

The apostasy of the latter times. In which, (according to divine prediction) the world should wonder after the beast, the mysterie of iniquity should so far prevaile over the mysterie of godlinesse, whorish Babylon over the virgin-church of Christ, as that the visible glory of the true church should be much clouded, the true unstained Christian faith corrupted, the purity of true worship polluted, or, The gentiles theology of dæmons, i.e. inferiour divine powers, supposed to be mediatours betweene God and man : revived in the latter times amongst Christians, in worshipping of angels, deifying and invocating of saints, adoring and templing of reliques, bowing downe to images, worshipping of crosses, &c. all which, together with a true discovery of the nature, originall, progresse, of the great, fatall, and solemne apostasie, are cleered : delivered in publick some years since upon I Tim. 4. I, 2, 3 (London : L.N. for Samuel Man, 1644)

Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge. (London : M[iles] F[lesher] for John Clark, and are to be sold at his shop under St Peters Church in Cornhill, 1638)